davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-30

MAJOR J. NJ. Beardsley returned this
morning from Mesdville. Pa. where he
attended the funeral of bis sister, Mrs. A.
B. Edison. The ARGUS has mentioned
the painful operation Mrs. Edson was
subjected to last Thursday. when DR..
Mclean, of Detroit, assisted by Dr..
Dewey, Rose, Laschelle and Woodring,
removed two immense tImors aggregat,
ing sixty pounds. The Meadville Trib,
une says:
Every indication was at first that the
patient would recover Early Friday
morning Major ]. NJ. BeardsleY. Of Rock
Island, ILL.,, brother of Mrs. Edison, and
who had come here to be at her side in
her trying ordeal. became alarmed at her
condition and expressed his belief to Mr..
Edison that the end was drawing near
During the day the patient seemed tc
grow gradually weaker. and at 6:15 il
the evening passed peacefully away. Mrs
Edison was aged AZ years, and, beside.
her bereaved husband, leaves four chill
dren. She was in the fullest sense {
true>hearted, noble, christian woman
trained from Der earliest infancy to bt
charitable and kind and place her trust in
God, her life until its close was typica
exempllfcatlon of the consistent christian
She was daughter of the late Levi
Beardsley, Of Stuben township. and th
sixth of family of eight children. A
her bedside, in her closing hours, wer
besides the bereaved husband and chill
dren, five of her brothers and sisters
Mrs. Lurany Sanford. OF Minnesota; Mrs
Philurs Messle. Lowellville. O.; Mrs
Joseph Sayre, Richmond township; Msje
j. NJ. Beardsley, Rock Island, ILL.,, an
E. S. Beardsley, of Townville.
The mourning family and relatives hay
lost one who fully deserved their deare
love, and their sorrow will find an echt
ing sympathy in the hearts of all VIII
knew her.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-30
NJ. L X.
ATrade mark that Has Become 4 BY
word-An Ente Uprising Firms Sue
cess and improvements.

cess and improvements.
Four years ago he firm of Mosenfelder
& Kohn- popularity known as M. & K. -
embarked III Ii e clothing business at
1906 Second avenue. The gentlemen
composing the firm were young, full of en-
terprise, life and energy, and it took less
than a year to demonstrate the fact that
they were composed of the qualifications
essential to success in business and attain
ing general popularity. In about twelve
months from the time this firm started. it
became necessary in order to have suita-
BILE storeroom, to move to 1929 Second
avenue. Business continued to grow up
about them. A great mass of the trade
| Davenport, was checked, and those who
stopped in at the NJ & X. store simply
to examine goods. came out with buns
| dies, and having purchased once, they
called again. Finally, the Davenport
merchants were the losers, but NJ, & X.
and Rock Island were the gamers. So
have the achievements of success and
fair dealing continued to attend the en-
deavors of this young firm, until now
they have again outgrown their former
capacity for storing and selling goods.
1t has again become necessary to have
more room-its necessity and the
firm have therefore secured the en-
tire room, clear back to the alley
-150 feet deep. 65 feet of which is 20
feet wide, and S5 feet, 40 feet in width.
The entire frontage on Eighteenth street
back OF the First National Bank quarters
will be enclosed III solid plate glass,
while within all walls and partitions are TO
be removed, and the whole thrown into
one entire room, beautifully lighted, COM
modious and Hithal the handsomest
clothing parlor in the city. The store
will then have entrance on Eighteenth
street as well as on Second avenue.
As further indication of the spirit of
venture and enterprise OF this firm, the best
of stock precurable of boots and shoes
will be added, and the same course pur.
sued in handling it as has been followed il
the clothing line, and it will be point tt
hold the shoe trade of Rock Island a
home as well as the clothing and NJ. & X
are the firm to do it.. NJ. & K. have al
WAYS taken an interest in all that per.
tains to Rock Islands welfare and adj
d vancement. Last summer they fitted on
: ball club and put it in the field and j
u proved first>ciass nine, too. With sucl
q firms in Rock Island the city's mercantil
!, pursuits will be maintained on levt
II with that of any other city in the Unite
II States. The bricklayers and carpenter
have already commenced work and With
a few months Rock Island will have a
y establishment that any city would fee
J. proud Of
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-30

The attention of the readers of the
Argus is called to the advertisement
elsewhere in this paper of Collins i Ba
ker, proprietors of the celebrated combi-
nation clothes washer, as being the most
practical washer in the market. They
claim that they give all and more correct
and natural action to remove dirt than
given by the washwoman. They claim
that the washboard held so closely by the
woman ia at the sacrifice of health and
garments, and should be dispensed with.
Their machine is simple and durable in
its construction. Tt will do washing in
an hour and a half that requires hard
days labor at an ordinary wash tub. 1t
saves both soap and water. 1t washes
without wear and tear to the clothes, and
it may be safely said it is the most cons
plete and successful washer ever made.
1t cleanses the finest laces, cambrics,
embroideries, and also the heaviest blan-
kets, quilts and spreads without injury,
1t cleanses any article of wearing apparel
perfectly, also calicoes and ginghams
without extracting the color and wooler
goods and blankets without shrinking
them. 1t washes. steams and bleaches
them at the same time. 1t does away
with the back-aching wash-bosrd and
patent soaps, powders or fluids, which
contain chemicals which invariably ro
the clothes and also iniure the health
though seemingly do good work. Il
making these assertions and offering thi
maching to the public. they are aware o
the prejudice which exists against sucl
inventions, but they are ready at th
same time to demonstrate all they say
and allow any parties wishing to pul
chase machine to make their own test
free of cost.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-30

Have you seen the day starr In early
morning, and until sunrise, it can be seen
some degrees above the eastern horizon,
very plainly. Atnoon it is in sight about
half way between horizon and zenith and
about two hours in advance of the sun
A bright star in the day time is something
unusual and of especial interest to young
people. By following it from sunrise it
is more easily kept sight of.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-30

Do you suffer with catarrh7 You can
be cured If you take Hoods Sarsaparilla,
the great blood purifier. Sold by all
druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-30
BRlEELETS.


Bargains unequaled at NJ. It KS.
Hardware at cost at the Mott store.
Christmas three weeks from Sunday.
Attend the clearing sale at NJ. & KS.
Railway water sets = cents at the
Fair"
Patent -four $1.lO PER sack at C. j.
Longs.
Clothes pins, three dozen for ) cents at
the Fair"
The Mott stock of hardware will be
sold at cost
Mr.. D. Fountain, of Edgington, was IN
the city today.
Everything new and first class at the
Mott hardware store.
W D. Webster the Cordova merchant,
was in the city today
The j. T. Mott hardware and wagon
stock is going at cost
Mrs. Mott has concluded to sell her
stock of hardware at cost
Sugar cured shoulders cents per
pound at C. J. Longs.
Lost-A fur glove for the left hand.
Return to Fred Applequist.
Hon. D. B. Henderson, of Dubuque,
was in the city this morning.
James Taylor, ESQ, of Taylor Ridge,
was visitor to the city today.
Children's 81 overcoats reduced to
$3.50 at the NJ. & X. clearing sale.
Before opening their new store NJ. &
X. have inaugursted general clearing
sale.
f, Vanderburg, of Joslin, was in the
city this morning on his way to Gable to
visit friends.
Suits and overcoats cheaper than ever
known before at the NJ. Il X. clearing
sale.
An those wanting hardware of any de-
scription can now get what they want al
cost at Motifs store.
!, Jersey caps cents, knit caps 10 cents
, Eiderdown caps Is cents at the NJ. & X
r clearing sale.
: Melville d. Landon, Eli Perkins a
= large, was the signature on the Harpe
n house register last night.
!. Hon. B. e. Bruce, ex-United State:
S senator and register of the treasury
passed through the city this morning, OF
!: his way to Iowa City, where he lecture
e tonight.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. John Buffum, of Spir
|. Lake, Iowa, were in the city today. The
J, will spend the winter al their old home {
e Andalusia with their son, Supervise
y Buffum
: Another link in the chain of attach
s: ments of Rev. A. B. Medium for Roc
5. Island was found Sunday when the pa
>. tors wife presented him with swe,
"a little girl
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pa
We Railway company has adopted the pr
~ ject of carrying hand grenade fire exit
1o guishers on the passenger coaches in Il
event of a fire. There are twenty -tv
grenades in each coach, and they a
.lv suspended at either end of the Car abo
on the stove.
N Miss Celia Merrill, formerly of Ro
mt Island, later of Orion, and who has be
nd living with her parents at Lacrosse, di
IN in the latter place on Sunday, of pne
mo- monia. She was once member of
no Second Presbyterian church in Rock
. n land, and a member of the choir. I
remains arrived in Rock Island yesterd
for interment
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-30

The West End Progressive Euchre club
was handsomely entertained by Maj and
Mrs. c. W. Halves last night. The prizes
were extra fins on this occasion, which
lent additional interest to the game. The
next meeting will be at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Knowlton. The
East End club has its first meeting for the
season tonight.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-30

Thousands of cures follow the use of
Dr Snna,s Cstarrh Ramadr. 20 oa-aa
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-30

Martin Erbs has purchased the butch
er shop on Moline avenue. formerly run
by F Schuett and will conduct the bus
mess at the old stand in the future. He
will endeavor to have on hand at all
times good quality of meat.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-30

The sixth annual ball of the Cable
Hose company will be given at AImory
hall on Saturday evening. December 31st.
Music by Bleuer's band. Geo. Stroehle,
prompter. Tickets so cents, supper ex-
ira. Car to Moline after the ball.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-30

The sociable at the Broadway church
last evening was a delightful success.
The supper was superb, and the sociable
and fair which followed, most ENJOYABLE.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-30

All members of Island City lodge, No.
4, A, o. U. W., are hereby requested to
be present at the regular meeting held
Thursday, Dec. 1, as business of import
ance is to come before the lodge requir-
ing full turn out. BY order of NJ W.
r. H. RoBB, Rec.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-30
ARMOUR'S AGENTS ARRIVE.
A Branen House Opened IN Rock Is
Iand-F. f. Wood 4 Co, and What
They PROPOSE do.

A Branen House Opened In Rock Is
Iand-F. f. Wood & Co, and What
They !Propose.to do.
Bright and early this morning City
Clerk Koehler issued q license to sell fresh
meat to the firm of F. E. Woods & Co.,
F. E. Woods and H. H. Vogt. The firm
thus established will be known as the
Rock Island branch of the Armour Pack
ing Company, whose object is to be the
retailing of fresh meats at wholesale
prices. F. E. Woods & Co. have secured
the store 1919 Second avenue, and today
are fitting it up as the purposes require.
The meat which they will handle, will be
slaughtered and dressed in Kansas City
at night and the next morning will be
upon the block ready for sale in Rock Isl
land. All meat sold by this firm will be
guaranteed as having passed through the
Kansas City inspection laws before and
after slaughter, and will therefore be
| wholesome and clean. The people of
Rock Island will then know what they
are eating.
The following scale of prices has been
arranged by F. E. Wood & Co.:
Boiling beef .................. 5 cents per pound
| Slrloln steak. -
| Porterhouse steak.
| Round STEAK.
The present ruling prices in Rock Isl,
and are; boiling beef, 10 cents; sirloin
10 cents; porterhouse, 10 to II cents
round steak, 124 cents. The Armour
Packing company propose in the intro
duction of the branch house in Rock Isl
and ito establish permanent agency
Orders will be taken, and goods delivered
In all parts of the city. A car load o
Armour & Company's meat was received
in Davenport yesterday morning and b.
night ii was all sold. The agencies whicl
have been running a week in Davenport
and Moline have been doing thrivin
business right along. The people o
Rock Island will doubtless be delighte
to welcome such an institution as Armou
u Co. propose to provide in Wood
Co.'S meat market.
Armour does not desire to antagoniz
, the local butchers. He offers them h
meats at prices low enough to guarantee
profitable margin, but the butchers sd
no-they want nothing to do with A
mour's meat
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-30
Matrimonial.
WOLF R0SENFIELD.

This afternoon at o'clock, at the resi-
denco of NJ. Rosenfeld, 1908 Seventh
avenue, occurs the marriage of Mr.. Gus
tave A. Wolf, successful attorney at
Grand Rapids, Mich and Miss Amanda
Rosenfield, Rev. |. Fall, of Davenport,
officiating. There are a large number of
friends of the contracting parties present
from abroad.
POLLARD-sANDERSoN.
There was joyous little wedding party
at the residence of j. NJ, V. Sanderson,
in Moline Monday evening The bride
was Miss Florance A. daughter of the
host and hostess. and one of Moline's &C
complished and popular young ladies.
The bride groom was Mr.. c. L. Pollard,
of Rock Island, an employe of the c.. B.
& Q. railway, and brother of Conductor
Pollard. of this city. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev A. R. Morgan.
The happy couple left on the c., R l. &
P. for Chicago.
RETMERs- HARTMAN.
At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F,
Hartman, $3.50 Vine street, at O'Clock
last evening, their daughter. Miss Glars
S, Hartmann, and Mr.. William D. Rel
mers, brother to J. j. Reimers, Esq. ani
engineer in the upper saw mill, wer,
united in matrimony by Rev. R. F. Sweet
There were large company of relatives
and friends present. The bride, attire(
in an elegant white satin dress with flow
ers, was the picture of loneliness. Con
CALCULATIONS followed the impr essive Ger
emony, and then an elegant wedding sup
per was served. The presents were a
many in number as they were beautiful
and useful in design, anil testified to The
esteem in which the happy young coupl
are held Mr.. and Mrs Reimers lei
this morning for Traer, Iowa, to visit tn
groom's sister. Their home will be j
Rock Island.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-30

Wanted-A number of good coal
miners at South Rock Island coal shaft.
B. Davenport.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-30
Five Departments,

Fairly bristling with bright new
goods. We want every resi-.
dent of the city and vicinity to
visit our store and inspect our
stock, become familiar with our
method of doing business and
we will be satisfied whether you
buy or not, for we know you
will go away thoroughly con-
WINGED that we can give the best
values for the least money any
where obtainable.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-30

Tenderloin, spare ribs. sausage meat,
kettle,rendered and leaf lard pigs feet,
etc, at J. S. Gilmore's pork house,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12

Dare. and Dubroy's father. They
remained with us several weeks, set.
tling up Davids affairs. MANY times
they visited his grave on the hIl.
one day they found Wunita placing
flowers upon L..
.'Who is she e. Miss Dare asked,
upon her return.
1T Is Wanita, an Indian maiden.
in whom Mr. Dubrcy took an inter-
est, replied evasiyoly.
To-day. met Miss Dare again n
the palace Hotel. We recognized
each other at once. Her fair, sweet
face is but littlc changed since saw
her az Wcitchpec ranch
"Nou have never married r.
said.
4 slight shadow passed over beer
fair face. "No,' she replied, "t
have never loved any one hut David.
"No man ever deserved such ir.
votion," exclaimed impul-i,eIy
"No." A slight pause then sho
asked. where is that Indian girl,
Wanita. think you called hcrf'
"Oh, she married an Indian, A,an-
sa hy name and they still live near
weitchpec ranch surrounded by
brood of dusky-faccd children
Miss Darc's face fairly dpplcd
with smiles. ~ am -o glad shp
exclaimed ioyously. "llpr ewes
have always haunted me, and I have
cherished, an these years, me ab-
surd idea that perhaps she She
loved David"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12
The Deserted Farm.

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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12
MY Happiost Hour

4 christian soldier thus tells hia oN-
periencc Ia the happiest hour Of his
lifes ID was when lost my arm at
the battle Of the Seven Pines, un
the peninsula. We made charge
about the middle ~ the afternoon
The firing was very heavy, and fell
severely wounded. was shot through
the groin, and received "a hcsh wound
beside this IN the arm.
On coming to myself the firing waa
rcceding, and there were none ucarme
but the dead and wounded, as holp.
less as myself. began to ho very
thirsty, and the pain Of my wounds,
especially that through the body, was
intense.
About twenty yards from me I
could hear the cool, rippIing sound Of
"a little brook running among some
thick bushes. As / tried o. drag my
self toward H. Tor the lower part of
my body was helplesss, ! found my
arm was broken.
Slowly aud with great pain J
reached Il, only to hud the water
running Ia channel some two feet
below the level of The field, and utter.
ly out Of my reach. n bad been @ hot
day, and was parched with thirst
and fever. Water was thcre iu mF
sight and almost iu my reach, and
was diving for the want Of e. i
dragged myself farther over. lost my
balance and fell into the stream. By
Gods good providence was abIe t1
save myself little, so that ny face
did not 90 under tainted with tho
pain, aud lay unconcious ! know pYt
how long.
When ! came b. myself ] found
my broken arm under me, the lower
part of my body iu Che stream. which
was about twenty inches deep, and
my head resting 90 the bank Tho
cool water bad stopped tho Gov 90
blood.
Above me. ON tho field, Were tho
sound and voices of tbe stretcHer
bearers, collecting thc wounded aud
buyiug che dead ] tried b. shout
- they should hear mc, but vas too
weak I was down Do tha brook,
aud Che dense, thick bushes come
plotcly bid me from ANY one above.
Hearing Che voices rreedIug,
tried 10 life myself and cail with 800
my might, and, in the effort. h.usI
again
when ! came -, all was gone, auI
TIE Geld was STILL vas lcft alone
H. die. "lie waa among them.asIHa.
would be all my friends would kHoa
~ me.
thought ~ nay young aIfa md
my little one in my Sew EagauI
home. u was hard, veg hard. b.
think ~ dying 500 lonely, s7 gsu
lonely
There vac only onezplars eaa.I
go f0r comfort. . went there. aul
thia sweet passage came Iuf9 mg
mind The dear Lord seemed o. saf,
"Lrt not your heaH be tf1aH.rI
neither D. IL be afraid. booked
up into tbe deep blue sky which
could sef here and there through fIa
leaves, and saw overhead the white
feecy clouds sailing pact. end tHa
SON stooping towards the Wfst
Thought, before tlat suu set. eHal
De- beyond the clouds beyond fle
sky, at bone. shall hafe oHe af
thOse many mansions slaI see
Jesus and my Fathef, God
Ny peace ran lke river tried
~ sing. There alone IH tbose Nr
ginia woods, hurried b. thf nook Go
water, and left. e. thought t9 d.ss
I spent ne happieat hour % my I.fet
and A. ! sank ones more .ut1 uuo9u.
e.ousness, hoped - awake eIth ead.
uas found just alive aHd rafai
fof by ths confederate as fhef eamt
pa the ground God gats me greet
favor with tben. and does aenf k.nd
- me.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12

sensible, economical people, who
from experience have learned that
James Pyles Pe2-liae, used 3
directed On each package, saves
tine. labor. rubbing wear and tezr.
Your Clothes are WON ont more
BY washing than wearing. Il Is .
your advantage 70 ny Pea-line-
JAMES PYLE, New YORK
So E
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12
ANTI-EPGPLE0Ti.IE
WILL DO IT.
FOR SALE

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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12

HDNElPAIE-ST. EAFI>BC8T. VI OF
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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12

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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12

DE- y J. DOW
HlNr. .ElP THO PHYSICIAN AND >-E-
Ill -=--- --1s------ e. 1914
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12

u
D=L>-C-AN AND SURGEON. ALBANY :
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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12

rrEAE-E> GRAVES >r=-zL Azez-. .1- Co.
-=---e-- lre-=-a- LIE L1s--A-e= Co. Bz--u--N =
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12

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DEA-EE y : e -, E2E- C0FELS> And
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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12

@AEFEN LEE AND J1LNEz- BARTON, "
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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12

JOSIAH = PEZSUN-
D&E>E. BARTON. VI OFFICE N
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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12

ID AZ-lN NATIONAL 5ANA- BUSINESS
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- AElzC DAv-~lS. Prs 3 n DE=EE,
t.a- -c-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12

Allow yOurC0chllE,
amt OF " OOGwOEk
Washed IN the oll
rubbing. twisting,
wTeCkns ~v- JON
thar large army OF
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

? ~ BALDWIN
TLlENET At LAW AND SOLICITOR N
~ l-4--s-y. BA--1z- " ltI